Pop-Up “Museum of the Cliff” Dives into Story of Sutro Baths
A new pop-up museum, “Museum of the Cliff,” at the old Cliff House gift shop is open until April 2022.
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Culinary Clash Resumes Food Fights at the Luce Restaurant
After a two-year hiatus due to the pandemic, City College’s Culinary Clash is returning March 14, 21 and 28 to the Luce Restaurant at the InterContinental Hotel, San Francisco, and the three nights of dinners are already sold out.
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Library Welcomes Students for Two Hours a Day by Appointment
After nearly two years of closure, the library recently announced that it would now be open to in-person usage but restrictions apply. Students can make a maximum of two appointments per day, one before 4pm, and the second after 4pm.
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Temprano Resignation Leaves Empty Seat on Board of Trustees
The resignation of Tom Temprano from the Board of Trustees in February has left an opening on the board with no immediate replacement in sight.
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Rams Men’s Basketball Team Wins State Championship; Nets 12 Postseason Awards
The Rams completed their near-perfect season with a decisive 25-point lead, defeating the only team to beat them this season with a final score of 91-66.
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17 Awards Won by City College Publications for Worthy Student Work
Last year City College’s journalism department pulled in over 80 awards between the Spring and Fall semesters. Given the track record, therefore, these 17 decorations are likely only the first of many to be awarded to City College journalists in 2022.
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“More Than a Wall” Exhibit Portrays Hardships of Excruciating Labor Conditions at the Mexican – U.S. Border
Juan Gonzales, Chair of the Journalism Department, was part of a team of panelists on opening day on Feb. 12. The exhibit runs from Feb. 12 to May 22 at the Main San Francisco Public Library, in the Jewett Gallery on the Lower Level.
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Call for Leonard Peltier’s Pardon; Nation Looks to Biden to Right a Wrong
Supporters of a Native American activist who has spent more than 40 years behind bars for a crime he says he didn’t commit have ramped up their push for clemency after he recently tested positive for COVID-19.
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San Francisco Rallies in Support of Ukraine
San Francisco, which boasts a large concentration of Ukrainian residents, saw many converge at rallies across the city, including on Feb. 26 in front of the Ferry Building.
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“Song for Cesar” Remembers Legendary Labor Reform Leader
“Song For Cesar” is a documentary that revisits the farmworker movement that Cesar Chavez helped ignite. It examines how the attention and support of musicians and artists such as Maya Angelou, Joan Baez, Daniel Valdez and Carlos Santana helped to make this
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Rams Charge Into State Playoffs After Winning Coast-North Conference
City College had what appeared to be a run at the State Championship during their 2019-2020 season, but had their effort shut down due to COVID-19. Now the side looks to continue it with boundless confidence.
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Mayor Breed Awards $4.7 Million to AAPI and Latino Cultural Groups
$400,00 will fund the “We Are Bruce Lee” exhibit at the Chinese Historical Society of America, with another $600,000 for an art gallery and welcome center adjacent to the exhibit. Other grantees include the Mission District’s Carnaval, the Chinatown Festival of Lights, and small businesses in Chinatown.
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Bite-Sized Review: The Only Victorian House in SF That Operates as a Museum
Located on 2007 Franklin Street in San Francisco, the Haas-Lilienthal House is the only intact Victorian house in the city that operates as a museum complete with original furniture and artifacts.
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